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PITTSTON GAZETTE, Luzerne Anthraoite Journal. PITTSTON @ G AZETTE , ' ... £* '* '• C •*' «T »W D;»DD; A nt Rif»* .. . . ' j ■ D. .•D J ' . . ACV,: . 11 1,. W. ' Job Printing and Ruling* The "Gazette" Jobbing Office, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY , RICUART, B£fEA * THOMPSON, " Gazette" Building, Iain Street, Weil Side. The GAZETTE and JOURNAL U published •very Thursday, at Two Dollars per annum, atrictlv in adixince. i JIT So po.U«e charged within the county. BJOHAET Sc BKYEA, and the Job Printing Office of Being now consolidated, embraced a larger variety o Jobbing material than a»y other office in the country and w folly prepared to execuM work of all kindaia the beat and" cheapest manner. Particular attention given to the following:— MANIFESTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, SHOW-BILLS, LABELS, MOTES, ORDERS, HANDBILLS, BILL BEADS, , TICKETS, GABDM, * v., to. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. :SINC3 BATES. 1 ■■ | C rn^ ( 00 6 00 BVL1NU, lo I a 00 I 6 00 I 7 00 I 10 00 00 I t fo "j t'oo I 10 00 j 00 to Ijjt Caal laterals, flefos, literature, anir General fntelEgenre. Ruled work ofall kinds, done In the neatest and beat manner, and printed aa requested. Evervthina in tliia tine will receive prompt attention. . 4 00 I J 00 I 10 00 I 18 00 sooo lceiuma, T~?Ao | to 00T*5^r'j 35 00 60_00 Regular yearly advertisers, not to exeeed with card brae squares at any Urao, 116. Business notices, with an advertisement, $1 each. 4If The above rotes will be strictly adhered to. BLANKS. .„ThS fo"°"!nK Wanks are kept on hand, or printed w V ?n fC-aa"»alDIe terrnaSheriff Sale* - Wairanta, Constable Sales, Summon*. Judgment Ton- p'ni?» R"tiP,,,,""' Attachments, Exe. 8®JS® KoUa.Ti.ne Holla VOLUME XII.—NO. 22. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1862. WHOLE NO. 613. BUSINESS CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCE LUBSOUS. The New Oall for Volunteers. A Captain Disgraced. i Good Letter from a Live General. At a war meeting in Cincinnati, on Thursday evening, a letter was received from Gen. llosecruns, in the course of which he says: I do not hesitate to say and liberty depend upon the wisdom, vigor and promptitude of the action of the people of the loyal States. What they ought to do is, first, fill up promptly the old regiments to their tnaziinum strength This is the only way to get experienced soldiers in time to answer the purpose. Men who go into those regiments will hive hardy, experienced officers, who know to oare fur and instruct them, and have much better prospects for comfort, health and honor than in regiments wholly new. Caution the people, for the sake of all they hold dear, not to disregard this recommendation. Household Receipts. HUFFORD HOUSE, PITTSTON, PA.— HENRY HUFFOliD, Proprietor. 44m. b ISM. , ijL , „ . EA4LE HOTEL, PITTSfON, PA.— OaOROK LAZARUS, Proprietor. Pitts ton, Dec. 4, 1801. **Dy CEO. W. BRAINERD & CO., GROCERS, MRS. OAVIE8 would say to the Ladie* of Pittston and vicinity that she has jnst receive.! the LATEST STYLE OF PATTERNS FOR DRESSES AND MANTLES, and any orders intrusted to her will be promptly attended to. Rooms In Stnrmer'i new briok building. April IT, 1802. On Tuesday, I, with our regiment nnd all of the division not on duty, witnessed a very interesting but • solemn ceremony— that of disgracing a captain publicly. It appears at West Point, Va., Company I, of the 84th New York Vols., was color company, and the disgraced officer was captain. The colonel wanted to assign the colors to another company, and Lt dress parade the captain refused to parade his Qouipany, and even stacked arms and told the men to refuse to take them. He was arrested and tried by a court martial for mutiny; convicted and would have been sbot, had not Gen. McClellan commuted his sentence. To Behove Resin Spots raox Sils.—Many silk dresses receive stains from turpentine being spilt upon them. These stains are due to the resin which is held in solution by the turpentine, and which remains in the silk after the volatile or spirituous portion has evaporated. Alcohol applied to the stains with a clean sponge will remove the spots, because alcohol dissolves the resin. The silk stains should bo moistened with the "lcohol first, and allowed to remain soaked for a few minutes. Fresh alcohol is then applied with the sponge, and with a slight rubbing motion. It is then wiped as dry as possible and afterward permitted to dry perfectly in the open air. "Alcohol also •removes grease and oil spots from silk aa'd woolen dresses, but oil generally leaves a yellow stain behind. A mixture of alcohol and the refined light petroleum, called benzonc, is excellent for cleaning light kid gloves, ribbons and silks. It is applied with a clean sponge. Persons apply these liquids and mixtures to cleaning silks, gloves, &c., must be careful to do so in an apartment where there is neither fire or lamp burning, under the penalty of an explosion. Bt Olive* Wstoal Holmes. „ [We fan take a note occasionally, from the poet's lyre—and few l ave been so stirring and beautiful as the following from Oliver Wendell Holmes. It appeals to every heart In this honr of ear country's need, and should be read and published everywhere.] Listen, young heroes I your country is calling I Time strikes the hour for the brave and the trael Now. while the foremost are fighting and falling, Pill np the ranks that have opened for you I IOS Murray, near Vcit Street, GEO. W. BRAINERD, 1 NEW YORK. DAVID BELDEN j T\ fi. BOON,—ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Of- I/a flea in the Butler House, Main street, PiiMttoa. w v j Jan* 20,1849. G. B. SMITH, Importer of firanriiesi Wines, Gins, Ac., &Ca, &Oa, No. 191 West Street, 1 door above Dtiane St, NJLW-YORK. March 7, 1801. 641yl NEW GOODS I T0HN RICHARDS,—ATTORNEY AT LAW. J 'CONVEYANCER, and NOTARY PUBLIC, OjllMtions promptly attended to. Office—One door aortb of Chas. Law k Co.'s Cash Store. [March 30, 18J9. The Wants of Ike People duly Considered! You whom the fkthers made free and defended, TIIE undersigned having lust returned from the head ol market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandize ever offered to the people of Luserne County would respectfully announce in a few word*, to his frionds and the public in general, that his uurohaseu have been made with a view to the wants of the people, the Miner and laborer, an well as the clean handed gentleman, or fair lady. Groceries and provisions, flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. j. l. McMillan. Odd Fellows' Block, North Bide Pittston, June 14.18C0. Stain not the soil that emblasons their fame I You whose fuir heritage spotlexs descended, Leave not your children a birthright of shame I Stay not for questions while Freodom stands gasping" Walt not till Honor lies wrapped In his pall I Brief the lips' meeting be, swift the hands' clasping— * Off for uie wars I" is enough for thein all. Law and Collection Office. EOROE B. KULP, Attorney at Law,—Office IT in the Court House, (Register's Office,) Wilkea-Barre, Pa. [Dec. 13, 1800. 62# J) OBERT BAUR,—BOOK BINDER, NORTH V East corner of Public Square and Main-fit ilkesbarre. Picture Frames, Common Gilt nnd Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order, of any site. Job Binding neatly executed. A large selection of common and fine pictures, Albums, Blank books, Stationery, Novels, 4c., always on hand. June IT, 1853. The ceremony took place in a large field. The regimenU were formed in columns of divisions; each column was close to the next, so that it made an unbroken front. They were then formed in hollow square ; the commanders of regiments, brigades, and divisions, and staffs, were in the centre.— Prisoner was marehed in under a heavy guard and handcuffed. They marehed to the centre of the square. The prisoner stepped two paces to tlio front of the guard; the officer commanding the guard then came forward and told the prisoner to take off his hat. He then read in a loud voice the charges, specifications, and the sentence of thJ court-martial, which was, "that Ms sword be broken beforo his face, that ho be publicly disgraced before the division, and servo ono year in the District Columbia jail: and that it shall 6e disgraceful for any soldier of tho.Potomac to associate with him hereafter." After this was read a ser-_ geant came forward and cut off all the brass buttons from his coat, and then took his sword and broke it in half, saying as he did so, "I hereby declare it disgraceful for all men of the army of the Potomac to associate with this man hereafter," and threw tho piece# on the ground. The prisoner was marehed off under the same guard, and we were marohed back to our camp.—[Letter from Cong.• , Break from the arms that would fondly caress you! Hark I 'lis tlio bugle-bloat I subres are drawn f Mothers shall pray for you. Hither* shall bless you, Maidens shall weep for you when you are gone I SB. BECK. M D.—DENTIST, . late of PHILADELPHIA - £M|Mi ee,—Main St., above the Public Ssuare, East Bide, W llkes-Barre, Penna. July 1», l»«0.—ly. Hargreaves & Arnold, BREWERS AND DISTILLERS The utmost promptness will barely suffice to put us beyond the reach of such disasters as have occurred elsewhere, and tho nation's life or death lies in the issue. Never or now I cries the blood of a nation Poured on the turf where the red rose should bloom; Now Is the day and hour of salv%tlon— Never or now I penis the trumpet of doom I Pittston BaKery. THE ftaS oflifo is good Bread, and I would respectfully inform the citizen* ol Pittston and vicinity, that I always keep tlto genuine article on hand I'or sale, with all kin-lsoI t'ra.'k. era, plus, cases, Sec. Families and parties supplied with everything in liia linn, ou ahoit notice,and on reasonable terms. My eataUliali mens is opposite Jacob's store on Main-Rt. FRANK BRANDKNBl/UU. ALE, PORTER, LAGER BEER, AND MALT LIQUORS, Never or now! roars the hoarw throsted cannon Through the black canopy blotting the skies; Never or now I flaps the shell-blasted pennou O'er the deep oore where the Cumberland Ilea! 2d. The greatest care should be taken, after this had been done, to give thoso who go into new regiments good officers. Notice. DR. E. SIIELI*, DENTIST,—Would respectfully announce to the eititens of Pittstou and vicinity, that he will praotioe in this place on «very Saturday. Rooms at MRS. FOREMAN'S. February V, 18#2.-tf Packing Fkuits pok Lono Distances.—A correspondent of the Cottage Gardner describes the following method for packing fresh fruits^of various kinds. This system no has practiced with success for twenty years, and he has sent fruit from distances varying from fifty to five hundred miles: IIAWtiEY, PBSTNTA.. tSf All oar work ia done by men who understand the business thoroughly, snd who can and will give satlsfccnon. Give us a trial. Jan. 0, IWN. From the foul dons where our brothers are dying, Aliens and foes In the land of their birth. From tne rank* wamps where our martyrs are lying, Pleading in rain for a handful of earth; From the hot plains where they perish outnumbered, Furrowed and ridged bv the nattle-Md's plough. Comes the loud summons; too long you nave slumbered.Dear the last Angel-trump—Never or Now! Those cowards and skulks, old grannies, fogies and good-for-nothings of every class und grade, who have left or been driven from the service, and arc hanging around for promotion, should bo carefully excluded from the service. Their name is legion, their cxcuses for leaving are various: sick wives, dying parents, and dead babies, must cover the face of the country, judging bv the letters of such whiuh come to headquarters.MRS. J. WARMAN, Fashionable Dress Maker I DR. C. R. GORMAN, having resumed the practice of bis profession, respectfully tenders his services to the people of Pittston and vicinity. . . Calls left at the EAGLE HOTEL will rcoeivo prompt attention, night or day. Pittston, July 2S, 1861. tf Take a box, soft paper and sweet bran. A box is chosen in size according to the quantity to be sent. A layer of bran is put on the bottom, then cach bunch of grapes is held by the hand over a sheet of paper; the four corners of the paper are brought up to the stalk and nicely sccured; then laid on its sido jn the box, and so on until the first layer is finished. Then, fill the whole over with bran, and give the box a gentle shake as you proceed. Begin the second layer as the first, and so on until the box is completed. Thus with neat hands the bloom is preserved, and mny bo sent to any distance; but with clum'sy hand?,, quite tho contrary, and often an entire failure, as the putting and taking out of tho box aro the most important points to be observed. I have invariably packed sixty or eighty bunch-' es of grapes, and fifty or sixty dozen of peaches or apricots in one box, and receive letters from persons who said they had arrived as safe as if they had been taken from the trees that morning. CI V. I MANUFACTURER 8. STURMER, One Door north of Corcoran's Store, ISTear [Phoenix Hall, A Lesson from History Tho nearest historical parallel in modern 1 times to the present position of the United States, is that of France during the great revolution in 1798, after the execution of Louis XVI. The Government of the Republic wus harrasaed with all manner of domestic difficulties, from fuctions conspiracies, rebellions, and finances disordered to the last degree of copfusion and discredit. In the midst of these internal troubles, war was declared against France, not ij England alone, but by Austria; Prussia, iJoiiund, Spain, Portugal, Sardinia, Naples, the Pope and several of tho German Principalities—in all thirty States, great and small, tlio greatest being tho chief powers of Europe and tho world. PITTSTON, PENN'A, DR. J. A. ROBINSOX,—HOMCEOPATIHO Physician and Operatic Surgeon, Pittaton, Pa., reapectfully offers his servicoa to the people of fitUton and its vicinity. A supply of freah medicines always on hand. Family cases famished or refilled to order. 0«1j» with R. D. Lwsoe, PitUton. Residence in Swetland's brick building, Exeter street, West ritUton. [May S, 1890. DKAI.EK IN Beware of them. The capture of a regiment, tho loss of battle, or the country's disgrace by an incompetent or worthless officer, cau hardly be atoned by the appointing power. BOOTS, snora. LEATHER and FINDINGS. Main street* Ptttnton. A larjte Assortment of French Calf Kip. and Patent Leather always on hand. Repairing done with punctuality on reasonable terms. Jan. l-'S'J. PINKING done on reasonable Tarma. Also, a variety of Fancy Goods for Ladies, for sale. Pi Its ton, June 19, 1882. Misses B. A. & T. C. WORDEN, 3d. Let the officers for the new regiments be taken from those, tried, approved, and now in the field. This will give promotion to the meritorious now in the service. lYfANTAFMIKING.-Mrs. 8. J. GEDXTX DI8 would respectfully inform the ladies of Pittston that she still continues the business of Ladies' Dressmaking at her old location, over Leon Sax's, opposite Coopor'a Hall, and holds herself in reauinoss at all limes to aervo her customers iu thq l/vf( manner. HAIR JEWELRY! HxxcrAcmns ii» Buinatai or P. J. M. liARRETT.—DENTIST. —Office ' at his reiidence otl Franklin street, opposthe Methodist Gliuroh, Wilkea-Rarre, Pa., where he may horeafter bo found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Tooth on Oold amd Silver plate, Ac., and operates in all the branches of Dental Bargery, in the lD«st manner. A deduction from usual ohirgcf sufficient to cover expanses, allowed to j»«rsons who come from a distance. April 19, 1880.—ly. Groat Bend, Penn'a. "tiTATCH Chains, Bracelets, Breastpins, Ear Rln~ Charma, and an other kinda of Hair Jewelry braided and jeweled in the ueateat and best style of the art. The ftillost confidence may bo felt that the same hair sent will be returned. Patterns of all the various stylea always on hand. {June 12, 1882-Gin 4tb. Let the uiotto in every uiouth and every mind be: Do what you do well, but above all, do it quickly. W. S. Rosecrans. DRESS PATTERNS. She ia in receipt of the latest patterns for Ladies' DrcHsos and Clonks, and Children's Clothing and will avail herself of theaa advantages in serving her cuatomers. PitUton, Oct 3,1861. Joke on General Keli.ey—The Wheeling Intelligencer is responsible for the following :—A pretty good joko is told on General Kelley, or rather on the officers of his staff. When the General was after the guerrillas, some time ago, down in Wirt and Calhoun counties, he capturcd a very rebellious young woman, by the name of Sallie Dusky, daughter of Daniel Dusky, who was sent to the penitentiary from this city for robbing the mail at Ripley, and a sister of Captains Andy and George Dusky. The General, foeling confident that t he girl knew the hiding-places of tho guerrilla, had a private conversation with her, and during the interview, having failed to get much satisfaction, he told her if she would make a clean breast of it he would givo her the chances for s husband of all tho young officers in his staff. This failed to bring the information, and Sallie was taken away in charge of Captuio Haggs.— As she moved away from tbo General's presence she asked the Caplain if the Gqueral wus really in earnest in making the last proposition. Raggs assured her that the General was sinccre, and that he would havo lived up to his promise. The girl assumed a kind of a thoughtful manner, and after a short time replied :—"Well, I believe I'd about as leave have the old man (meaning the General himself) as any of DAm *9 cm. The Ikisbman in Ireland and in America.—The Irishman when he expatriates himself to one of theso American States loses much of that affectionate, confiding, muster worshipping nature which make him so good a fellow when at home. But be becomes more of a man. He asbuaies a dignity which he has never known before. He learns to regard his labor as his own property. That which he earns he takes without .thanks, but be desires to take no more than he earns. To mo personally he has, perhaps, bccome less pleasant than he was. But to himself! It seems to me that such a man must feel himself half a god, if he has the power of comparing what he is with what he was. It is right that all this should be acknowledged by us. When we speak of America and of her inatitutions we should remember that she hafr given to our increasing population rights and privileges which we could not give—which aa an old country we probably can never give. That self-asserting obtrusive independence which so often wounds us, is, if viewed aright, but an outward sign of those good things which a new country bad produced for its people. Blen and women do 'not beg in the States; they do not offend you with tattered rags; they do not complain to Heuvou of starvation; they do not crouch to tbo grouud for half pence. If poor, tlicy do not abject in their poverty. They read and write. They walk like human beings made iu God's form. They know that thoy aro men and women, owing it to themselvos and to the world that they should earn their bread by their labor, but feeling that when earned it is their own. If this be so—if it be acknowledged that it is so—should' not such knowledge in itself be sufficient testimony of the success of tho country and of her institutions?—America by Anfhoity Trollope. They took the field with great armies, and jpproached France from every point; this, too, at a time when in France whole provinces and large citics like Lyons, Toulon and Orleans were in arms against the Republic, and the revolt in many places formidable and for a time successful. To meet these various enemies, tho French Convention at first called out&00,000 men. This force did not prove sufficient, and a few months later a decree wus issued putting in pcrmaucnt requisition every citizen.— All the young unmarried men, or widowers without children, from the ages of eighteen to twenty-five, were to compose the first levy. They were to assemble immediotcl'y in the chief towns of the districts, to put themselves under drill and to be ready to start for the scenc of war at a moments notice. Clear OurrA Pekcha Solution.—Cut gutta pcrcha into thin strips and put it in a glass bottle, and add as much chloroform as makes a thick paste. This paste is then placed in very hot water, and knecded with the fingers. After considerable manipulation the gutta pcrcha looses much of its color, and if this process is repeated, becomes very nearly colorless, having only a pale straw tint. A chloroform solution may then be made of any strength, which is useful for many purposes— when thin, as a substitute for court plaster, and when thick, as a stopping for decayed teeth. WALL'S HOTEL, h. t. cuimw. C. 0. CURTISS. SAMUEL J. BARBER, CURTISS & CO., CORNER OF LLOYD & PRIME STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y„ I. ATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TCNKHANNOCK* WYOMING CO., PA. Sculptor, and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic MARBLE, Commission Merchants THIS Establishment has recently been refitted and furnished in the latost style. Ev•cy attention will be given to the comfort and convenience of thoie who visit the House. T. B. WALL. Owuor and Proprietor. January 9, 1862.—ly Tomb-Stones, Mantels, Window Caps k Sills, OPPOSITE THE BANK, FOR THE PURCHASE AXD SAM OP GRAIN, SEEDS, HOPS & PROVISIONS. PITTSTON, LUZEENE CO., PA. Also, Wholesale Dealers in Western and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid fo purchasing and shipping Grain on orders. May 1, 1802.-Cm HE. WESTCOTT, All orders promptly attended, and satisfaction warrautod. [April S, 1862.-ly Shrinking Tires.—The object of this invention is to obtain an implement by which the tires of wheols may be shrunk or contractcd so as to fit the wheels to which they are to be applied without being cut and re-welded, one which will admit of the tires being readily applied to and removed from it, and at the same time hold the tiros firmly fn position so that they cannot casually move or sag down while being operated upon. George McKnown, of Altoua, 111, is the inventor. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. DEALER IN WILSON, BARNES & CO., Piston Molding & Planing Mill, Wholesale Grocers and ALftO, # Goodwin's Yellow Bank Tobacco, Produce Commission Merchants, THE undersigned having leased for a term of years the establishment formerly occupied by William Price, as a Door, Rash and Blind Manufactory, and having made extensive improvements in the Building and Machinery, is now prepared to do all kinds of work in his line at short notice, such as HO. 72 COURT ST., BINGHIMTON. 8. J. Sharps, Agent, Pittston. January 9, 1M2.—tf AND TXTBNRIY* DEALERS III The men between twenty-five and thirty were notified to get ready, and meanwhile, were required to suppress the revolt of tho Vendeans and other insurgents, and to keep the peace ot the interior. The men between thirty aud sixty were held in reserve for the more gradual arming of the population. In certain parts, such as tho Departments adjoining La Vendee, Lyons, Toulon and tho Rhine, the whole population able to bear arms was at once called out. The means employed to arm, equip and subsist these levios werj adapted to the circumstances. The first levies produced in a month six hundred thousand men, but these were uot soldiers, and fur four or five months the armies of the republic suffered a continuous series of disasters from panics and want of skill in both troops and commanders. But the tide at length turned and tho republic not only expelled the invadfcrs, but carried its victorious standard into tho adjacent countries. What France did then the United States can do now, if the exigencies of the caso demands it. TEA S, ISTo. 115 Warren Street, (Third door below Washington Street,) William H. Wilson,, Daniel V. Barnes, I wrw vouirs AbnerC. Keeney, f NEW 10RKJ Samuel N- Dolauo. 3 PLANING AND MATCHING FLOORING, FACING, MAKING DOORS, SASH JENNINGS & BROTHER, Currant Wine.—Dissolve eight pounds of honey in fifteen gallons of boiling water, to which when clarified, add the juice of eight pounds of red or white currants; then ferment for twenty-four hours; to every two gallons add two pounds of sugar, and clarify with the whites of eggs. Grain and Lumber, Wholesale Dealers in AND BLINDS, TURNING, SCROLL-SAWING, AND CAR- Scpt. 27, 1800. PENTER WORK IN GENERAL. OF ALL KINDS. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL, PORK, BUTTER and CIIEESE, 1861. fresh FILL GOODS. 1861, Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received, he hope* by strict attention to business and promptness to merit it in future. 1 JAMES R. WEAR. REIGEL, BAIRD & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Sensible Rebel Picket.—Some time ago wo had a picket composed of thfco Jerseymen. It was in the very advance. While posted thero, a scccsh on sentinel was stationed behind a tree, at a distance of about a quarter of a mile. The Union boys were astonished to hear him cry out: "Whatare you doing there ?" "Making our coffee." Cement for Leakt IIocss Kooro.—Take four pounds of rosin, one pint of linseed oil, two ounces of red lead, and stir in pulverised sand until the proper secured, and apply it warm. This cement becomes hard and yet possesses considerable elasticity and it is durable arid water proof. Pittston, Nov. 1, 1861.—tf LARD. DRIED APPLES and BEANS, SALT, CEMENT, Ac., 4c. PITTSTON, PA. Foreign and American Dry Goods, Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road! ROBERT L. MULFORD, CORTLAND A SPRAUUE MULFORD & SPRAGUE, IMPORTERS k WHOLESALE DEALERS IN No. 47 North 3d St., Philad'a. Pa., Would respectfully Invite the attention of Countrr Merehants to their Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Lessee. ON and after MONDAY, MAY Mb, 18ft*, timo at Northumberland Station will Be as fol- Tho End of Statesmanship. -O the Editor of the A'etc Torlc Tribune. Large it Well-Selected Stock of Fresh Fall Goods, Which they are now receiving In store. Merchant* would And it to their advantage to call auCi efamine our stock. May 21, '10 Oct. 17,'61 lows It is supposed the poor rebel bad snufled the aroma breeze. ,: Sia: Id lo»king over the "Life ami Speeches of Charles James Vox," a few days since, I was struck with a paaage iu one of those powerful efforts of his genius and eloqnenoe, which seemed to me quite worthy of being brought to the noHdC of our President and the people of this country, at this particular junction of oUr domestic affairs. I need not say with what potency ahd power his speeches came to the struggling patriots of liberty afld equal rights in the New World In the day of thair trial. May they be heeded now. HARDWARE, CM & GUIS, IBAVB WESTWARD. LEAVE EASTWAM. Express, 6 18 a. in. I Express, 0.40 p. m. Mail, 4.19 p. in. Mall, 10.01 m. pb- SLEEPING CARS on Night Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and on tbe Pennsylvania Rail Road between Ilarrisburg and Philadelphia. On Mail Train in both directions a CAR GOES THROUGH via 1'enusrlvpuia Rail Road without change between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. sam'l a. black, "What 1" aaid the rebel, ''real coffee?" . c "Yea," was the answer, "reai coffee— don't you want some ?" tn , ,Cj„ ALSO,SOLE AGENTS KOR BROW ST * 8 PR AGUE'S CELEBRATED PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS MINERS' SHOVELS, SCYTHES, AXES, And EDGE TOOLS, Heaven's SMLLKa.r—A season, if made to order, could not have been more propitious to agriculture than the present. Every crop cultivated thus far has yielded handsomely. There has been no drought, and no untimely or unseasonable rains. In the churches no necessity has existed to read the collects for rain, nor for the return of pleasant weather. There was a little ebill upon the growing corn, but it was of short duration, and the fall crops promise as fairly aa those of summer. Wo hear dgriculturists say that wiihiu ten days their oom had risen au inch a day. In the fields along tho railroads the cars may be seen sticking out like those on tho beads of a string of burden car mules. New potatoes of tho most magnificent proportions are selling in the streets from wagons at 05 cts. a bushel. The old ones sold fbr rather more than four times their sum. Ifor these reasons we cannot doubt that Providence is smiling upon us, and that the only country in which religion enjoys. liberty, and God can bo worshipped without trepidation, is not to be rent asunder and ruined bjr malignant traitors. After a pause,' rtra.rebel said : "Suppose I come over there and lay down my muslcct, will you let me come back here without hurting me'! A Railroad Qah Built ih one Day. —An English paper states that a railway car Was built complete, filled with goods for the great Exhibition,and conveyed Iron) Manchester to London in twenty-four hours. This feat was performed at the works of Mr. Ashbury, Manchester, and several distinguished persons were present to witness the operations. At 7 o'clock, a. M., the iron to be used was in the pig and the timber in logs. In 48 minutes thi latter was cut. The planing, mortisihg, &o., was finished a few minutes after 10 u'clook, when the smiths began. Their work ended at 2.451D. »r. At 1 o'clock the wroughtiroa work, such as axles, tires, Ao., was done, and at 6.16 p. m., this had left the planing shop finished. The car was completed at 6 35 P. M., and half an hour subsequently it startod for the great metropolis with u load of articles for the ExhibiftioaMW no , 1 *.•!» »- SOUTHEASTERN PESHBYLV. 919 Greenwich Street, near Vosey St., NEW YORK. "Yes, come oh, wo give you our pledge," was the reply. pril 4, Ml. S45y 1 finp't. Eastern Division Del., Lack. & Western Railroad, According, tho secession volunteer came over and swallowed two large cups of coffee, and a good supply of sound bread and meat. Altor he bad satisfied himself,, he expressed bis thauks, pronounced the ro. past very good, and seemed suddenly impressed with a now idea. Looking upon the well-dressed and oomfortablo deftreaert of the old flag at his side, he at last quietly remarked t "I think I Will leave that Musket where it is/' and then deliberately surrendered himself. ,t Hardware, Iron and Steel WAREHOUSE, tfi, in, 70 and HI Veeey and 205 Washington St., NEW-YOKK CITY. undersigned invito the attention odder- I ciantt, ifanufaKturert, Canal and Rail Road Contractor), and consumers generally to their -4 «*l*uire assortment of the following articles, 'which they offer oh favorable terms, for Cath or approved credit. £/nqli&\ Iron, round, square and flat, common, teat and extra qualities. rDueditk, Jfor»oy an4 Ruetia Bar Iron, of beat 'brands. Decamp's Hammtrcd American Iron of superior quality. Burden's and Ulster Iron. BaK&ury Iran., Flat .and Square. Angle and Swarf iron. .j-jJTwixDq.y nnd Russia Nail Rods, Shoe Shanes and . Nut Iron. Beit Refilled Baud, IIoop, Scroll and " Oral Iron. Crow Ran, Chorn Drills, Axle* and EpUU of Salisbury lr«n. Steel faced Hand and a ledge Hammers and Stone Axes. Cast Steel Striking and Hand Hammers and Stone Sledgi-s. Sfoylor's and Sanderson's Round, Square, Octagon and half Octagon Steel. Genuine German Steel, Fl#t »nd Square. Bluter Steel Canal Stone, and Dirt Barrows. Bickfcrd s Safety Fuse. Boon ton Cut Nails, Brads and Spikes. Burden's Pat Horse Shoes, and Shin, Boat and Hail Boad & 4X"Sif's™™.'tetx' ' Hoe's and labotson's Mill and Cross-Cut Sawi Hobsoa'i Batcher'* and IbboUon's Filei, Bam «oC* MC1 Cutlery, *Cs. Karris,' BWs.Dar ,Jin*'a*o,l Farwell'a Corn and Grass Scythps.- Birra'in.?hara, Sheffield, German and Domes ti. rpilh Trams of this Company now run _L to and from Biughamton as followi: Leave Binghamton at 9.4J a. m., connecting at Scranton with tho Lackawanna A lUoom«burg Railroad for Pittston, Wyoming Valley Kingston and Wllkes-Barre; at Hope, with the Belvldere, Delaware Railroad for Phillipsburg, Trenton and Philadelphia; and at Junction, frith Train! on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, for Elizabeth, Newark and New York. Alio, for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Ilarrisburg; arriving at New York 5.30, Philadelphia (.00, and Harrisburg8.09p.ifl. Leave New York, foot of Cfluftland Street, at 8.00 a. m. i Philadelphia, foot of Walnut Street, at «.t)0 a. ra., connecting at Scranton with Lackawanna A Bloomabtirg Railroad for Pitts to#, Wyoming Valley, Kingston and Wjlkeo-Barre, and arrive at Binghamton 7.20 p. m., connecting with Night Express Weat on Erie Railway, and Trains leaving Binghamton next morning for Cortland, Homer ana Syracuse. This Road posses through the Laokawan&a, Coal Field, and the celebrated Delaware "Water Gap! An Accommodation Train leave* Scranton for Great Bend at 0.60 a. m., connecting at that place with Day Express We»t,on Erie Railway, apd thus forming a direct connection'with Trams M Binghamton A Syracuse Railroad. «uj ui Returning, leaves Great Bend at 2.10 p. m., and arrives atScranlnn # 30 p. m. JOHN BRUBIN. Superintendent. "It was his object (says his biographer) amid all the conflicts of party aud personal interest, in his own expressive language, to widen tbo basis of freedom, to infuso and circulatc tho spirit ol liberty/ bfeeause it gives a power of which nothing else in government is capable; because it incorporates every man with the State, and aroose3 every thing that belongs to the soul as well as the body of man; becauso it makes every individual feel that he is fighting for himself aud not for another; that it his own oause, his own safety, his own concern, his own dignity on the fact) of the earth, and his own interest in that identical aoil, which he has to maintain. IH this principle we find the key to all the wondera which were achieved atThermophyhe; the principle of liberty alone could create those sublime and irresistable emotions; and it is vain to deny, from th* stirring illustrations that our times have given, that.the principle is eternal, and that it belongs to the heart of man." V. PETERSEN, Pittston, Pa. 11. 1 A. PETERSEN, Scranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honeedale, Pa. Nov. 8, 1800. REMOVAL! Now Located Cor. of Mala & William Streets. "Watches and Jewelry, t|l||M|A 4 HEW STOCK. illP!/^/( JAMES AITKEN, would fully inform his friends and the publiq is general that he has just replenished his store with a new and extensive assortment of Watches, Clocks, A Jewelry, of all deacriptlene. Together with SILVER AND PLATED W,ARE, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Cutlery, Flower Vases, and a thousand other articles which will reoorameifd themselves. They have been purchased of the best manufacturers in th« United State*. «ad cannot be (urpaseed in quailty Clocks aniJ'jewelry repaired at *11 time*, by the moat experienced workmen. Thankful for the liberal patronage continuance of the Is y Corner of Main A William Streets. Ptttston, June 21, lftu 'it • ■ ■ I if! in it- !.! {*C1 ' AtttiMtfr-At tea.—For some month# past an ice making maohine ha» been in operation ut Westminster, London, which effects its purpose cheaply and quickly, by an ingenious process. Sea-water, as moff. readers know, does not freeze at tho temperature of 33 decrees, as fresh water does. Advantage if t*kcn gf thif f*ct jn the following wa number of flat, square ttietal boxes, fil.cd with fresh water, are plumed within an air chamber, around which a constant circulation of sea water goes din, which, by the evaporation of ether, has been red need in temperature below, the freezing point. This eirenUtioo chills all the boxes, and freeses fresh water into hard solid sqtfares, fit for any use to Whioh ice is commonly applied. A small steaui engine connected wifli tho apparatus maiui tains a vacuum in tU chamber, an$ con- I densea the «ther, which i» thus made to do its work of refrigeration aver and over again with but little lose; not:mom than about eight pence a day. m »i.'Js%rsflo eci #t» w eta &Yf -Joj A Lady Sitbituaijst IIlusuinoly I m rttESBED.—On a of the most beautiful and accomplished lady spiritualists delivered an eloquent address not long slnea— whether in the normal or spiritual condition *9 are not informed, bat we suppo-e the latter—which, of course, charmed th? uudienue. At its close at lad; mounted the platform, near her, and spoke somewhat to the following effeot: What is DeXti! ?—Lately, in a Deaf and Dumb Institution, while the pupils were keiiig examined, tbe question was pnt, "Whit is death f" After efeveral suitable replies had been given, one of the deaf mates took his slate and wrote as follows :—"On tho 14th December 1861, Principal Cunningham died saying, '1 auj quietly going h^me.'" " Ladies and gentlemen, this lady who has spoken so beautifully, has. alienated from me tbe affections of my husband, , wfce now .resides with her. He baa left me . and, my ohiWV, fCV o° other reason, that I can discover, but beoause he loves this woman better. 1 never injured her, but *he his injured me and mine " The lady was soon lost in the audienoe, but thfe Bpitltualist blushed soarlet. — Thongfi Very ready and rnneh accustomed • to pnbRe Speaking she repKed'tfOM word, Cufnr«slrS| «&W«af3 s!^.*.: Is not this (he voidfttf a trumpet ? t. «. WenOM, Y WETMOBS * CO. (Mttl 0. WITKOU, V 5 4vrtf wcTtfO'M. J '' ■eptrr.iMo. A CARD. THE undersigned having purchased the JL intareat of hi* former Msociate Mr. Jam*! iTClarke, *111 b« happy at all timw to a*o (ka old frienda of the eatablUbment, and to eiy them the benefit of eood bartaina. Sugar Cured Hams. JENNINGS * BEO. now offw tor til* at low prices »lot or e*r.ellent 8TJOAB CtJBED HAMS AND SHOITIDERS. of «op*rior qualiif, which they cured and tracked themeelrei. Fittftoa, Fobruarjr It/ It is a waste of raw material to dollars worth of beaver on ten cen of Bfrains. i V 11 ■ 'it ptft fire ts worth a man is not satisfied with a little, it is very obtain ho will never Eavo enough. ~ pZZilJ 70 Clo /CONSTANTLY pa h*r it* Ottoee Curia A good constitution is like a money bo* M MVjr koowfl UaW, U « prokfiq. Dsi •' MT A elear conscience is sometimes oW for moneys but jmmt bought with it "iiSfcSTiJ c) "' 'p 11 *?.i MTtf Lam /frrrt a-'*

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PITTSTON GAZETTE, Luzerne Anthraoite Journal. PITTSTON @ G AZETTE , ' ... £* '* '• C •*' «T »W D;»DD; A nt Rif»* .. . . ' j ■ D. .•D J ' . . ACV,: . 11 1,. W. ' Job Printing and Ruling* The "Gazette" Jobbing Office, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY , RICUART, B£fEA * THOMPSON, " Gazette" Building, Iain Street, Weil Side. The GAZETTE and JOURNAL U published •very Thursday, at Two Dollars per annum, atrictlv in adixince. i JIT So po.U«e charged within the county. BJOHAET Sc BKYEA, and the Job Printing Office of Being now consolidated, embraced a larger variety o Jobbing material than a»y other office in the country and w folly prepared to execuM work of all kindaia the beat and" cheapest manner. Particular attention given to the following:— MANIFESTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, SHOW-BILLS, LABELS, MOTES, ORDERS, HANDBILLS, BILL BEADS, , TICKETS, GABDM, * v., to. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. :SINC3 BATES. 1 ■■ | C rn^ ( 00 6 00 BVL1NU, lo I a 00 I 6 00 I 7 00 I 10 00 00 I t fo "j t'oo I 10 00 j 00 to Ijjt Caal laterals, flefos, literature, anir General fntelEgenre. Ruled work ofall kinds, done In the neatest and beat manner, and printed aa requested. Evervthina in tliia tine will receive prompt attention. . 4 00 I J 00 I 10 00 I 18 00 sooo lceiuma, T~?Ao | to 00T*5^r'j 35 00 60_00 Regular yearly advertisers, not to exeeed with card brae squares at any Urao, 116. Business notices, with an advertisement, $1 each. 4If The above rotes will be strictly adhered to. BLANKS. .„ThS fo"°"!nK Wanks are kept on hand, or printed w V ?n fC-aa"»alDIe terrnaSheriff Sale* - Wairanta, Constable Sales, Summon*. Judgment Ton- p'ni?» R"tiP,,,,""' Attachments, Exe. 8®JS® KoUa.Ti.ne Holla VOLUME XII.—NO. 22. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1862. WHOLE NO. 613. BUSINESS CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCE LUBSOUS. The New Oall for Volunteers. A Captain Disgraced. i Good Letter from a Live General. At a war meeting in Cincinnati, on Thursday evening, a letter was received from Gen. llosecruns, in the course of which he says: I do not hesitate to say and liberty depend upon the wisdom, vigor and promptitude of the action of the people of the loyal States. What they ought to do is, first, fill up promptly the old regiments to their tnaziinum strength This is the only way to get experienced soldiers in time to answer the purpose. Men who go into those regiments will hive hardy, experienced officers, who know to oare fur and instruct them, and have much better prospects for comfort, health and honor than in regiments wholly new. Caution the people, for the sake of all they hold dear, not to disregard this recommendation. Household Receipts. HUFFORD HOUSE, PITTSTON, PA.— HENRY HUFFOliD, Proprietor. 44m. b ISM. , ijL , „ . EA4LE HOTEL, PITTSfON, PA.— OaOROK LAZARUS, Proprietor. Pitts ton, Dec. 4, 1801. **Dy CEO. W. BRAINERD & CO., GROCERS, MRS. OAVIE8 would say to the Ladie* of Pittston and vicinity that she has jnst receive.! the LATEST STYLE OF PATTERNS FOR DRESSES AND MANTLES, and any orders intrusted to her will be promptly attended to. Rooms In Stnrmer'i new briok building. April IT, 1802. On Tuesday, I, with our regiment nnd all of the division not on duty, witnessed a very interesting but • solemn ceremony— that of disgracing a captain publicly. It appears at West Point, Va., Company I, of the 84th New York Vols., was color company, and the disgraced officer was captain. The colonel wanted to assign the colors to another company, and Lt dress parade the captain refused to parade his Qouipany, and even stacked arms and told the men to refuse to take them. He was arrested and tried by a court martial for mutiny; convicted and would have been sbot, had not Gen. McClellan commuted his sentence. To Behove Resin Spots raox Sils.—Many silk dresses receive stains from turpentine being spilt upon them. These stains are due to the resin which is held in solution by the turpentine, and which remains in the silk after the volatile or spirituous portion has evaporated. Alcohol applied to the stains with a clean sponge will remove the spots, because alcohol dissolves the resin. The silk stains should bo moistened with the "lcohol first, and allowed to remain soaked for a few minutes. Fresh alcohol is then applied with the sponge, and with a slight rubbing motion. It is then wiped as dry as possible and afterward permitted to dry perfectly in the open air. "Alcohol also •removes grease and oil spots from silk aa'd woolen dresses, but oil generally leaves a yellow stain behind. A mixture of alcohol and the refined light petroleum, called benzonc, is excellent for cleaning light kid gloves, ribbons and silks. It is applied with a clean sponge. Persons apply these liquids and mixtures to cleaning silks, gloves, &c., must be careful to do so in an apartment where there is neither fire or lamp burning, under the penalty of an explosion. Bt Olive* Wstoal Holmes. „ [We fan take a note occasionally, from the poet's lyre—and few l ave been so stirring and beautiful as the following from Oliver Wendell Holmes. It appeals to every heart In this honr of ear country's need, and should be read and published everywhere.] Listen, young heroes I your country is calling I Time strikes the hour for the brave and the trael Now. while the foremost are fighting and falling, Pill np the ranks that have opened for you I IOS Murray, near Vcit Street, GEO. W. BRAINERD, 1 NEW YORK. DAVID BELDEN j T\ fi. BOON,—ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Of- I/a flea in the Butler House, Main street, PiiMttoa. w v j Jan* 20,1849. G. B. SMITH, Importer of firanriiesi Wines, Gins, Ac., &Ca, &Oa, No. 191 West Street, 1 door above Dtiane St, NJLW-YORK. March 7, 1801. 641yl NEW GOODS I T0HN RICHARDS,—ATTORNEY AT LAW. J 'CONVEYANCER, and NOTARY PUBLIC, OjllMtions promptly attended to. Office—One door aortb of Chas. Law k Co.'s Cash Store. [March 30, 18J9. The Wants of Ike People duly Considered! You whom the fkthers made free and defended, TIIE undersigned having lust returned from the head ol market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandize ever offered to the people of Luserne County would respectfully announce in a few word*, to his frionds and the public in general, that his uurohaseu have been made with a view to the wants of the people, the Miner and laborer, an well as the clean handed gentleman, or fair lady. Groceries and provisions, flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. j. l. McMillan. Odd Fellows' Block, North Bide Pittston, June 14.18C0. Stain not the soil that emblasons their fame I You whose fuir heritage spotlexs descended, Leave not your children a birthright of shame I Stay not for questions while Freodom stands gasping" Walt not till Honor lies wrapped In his pall I Brief the lips' meeting be, swift the hands' clasping— * Off for uie wars I" is enough for thein all. Law and Collection Office. EOROE B. KULP, Attorney at Law,—Office IT in the Court House, (Register's Office,) Wilkea-Barre, Pa. [Dec. 13, 1800. 62# J) OBERT BAUR,—BOOK BINDER, NORTH V East corner of Public Square and Main-fit ilkesbarre. Picture Frames, Common Gilt nnd Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order, of any site. Job Binding neatly executed. A large selection of common and fine pictures, Albums, Blank books, Stationery, Novels, 4c., always on hand. June IT, 1853. The ceremony took place in a large field. The regimenU were formed in columns of divisions; each column was close to the next, so that it made an unbroken front. They were then formed in hollow square ; the commanders of regiments, brigades, and divisions, and staffs, were in the centre.— Prisoner was marehed in under a heavy guard and handcuffed. They marehed to the centre of the square. The prisoner stepped two paces to tlio front of the guard; the officer commanding the guard then came forward and told the prisoner to take off his hat. He then read in a loud voice the charges, specifications, and the sentence of thJ court-martial, which was, "that Ms sword be broken beforo his face, that ho be publicly disgraced before the division, and servo ono year in the District Columbia jail: and that it shall 6e disgraceful for any soldier of tho.Potomac to associate with him hereafter." After this was read a ser-_ geant came forward and cut off all the brass buttons from his coat, and then took his sword and broke it in half, saying as he did so, "I hereby declare it disgraceful for all men of the army of the Potomac to associate with this man hereafter," and threw tho piece# on the ground. The prisoner was marehed off under the same guard, and we were marohed back to our camp.—[Letter from Cong.• , Break from the arms that would fondly caress you! Hark I 'lis tlio bugle-bloat I subres are drawn f Mothers shall pray for you. Hither* shall bless you, Maidens shall weep for you when you are gone I SB. BECK. M D.—DENTIST, . late of PHILADELPHIA - £M|Mi ee,—Main St., above the Public Ssuare, East Bide, W llkes-Barre, Penna. July 1», l»«0.—ly. Hargreaves & Arnold, BREWERS AND DISTILLERS The utmost promptness will barely suffice to put us beyond the reach of such disasters as have occurred elsewhere, and tho nation's life or death lies in the issue. Never or now I cries the blood of a nation Poured on the turf where the red rose should bloom; Now Is the day and hour of salv%tlon— Never or now I penis the trumpet of doom I Pittston BaKery. THE ftaS oflifo is good Bread, and I would respectfully inform the citizen* ol Pittston and vicinity, that I always keep tlto genuine article on hand I'or sale, with all kin-lsoI t'ra.'k. era, plus, cases, Sec. Families and parties supplied with everything in liia linn, ou ahoit notice,and on reasonable terms. My eataUliali mens is opposite Jacob's store on Main-Rt. FRANK BRANDKNBl/UU. ALE, PORTER, LAGER BEER, AND MALT LIQUORS, Never or now! roars the hoarw throsted cannon Through the black canopy blotting the skies; Never or now I flaps the shell-blasted pennou O'er the deep oore where the Cumberland Ilea! 2d. The greatest care should be taken, after this had been done, to give thoso who go into new regiments good officers. Notice. DR. E. SIIELI*, DENTIST,—Would respectfully announce to the eititens of Pittstou and vicinity, that he will praotioe in this place on «very Saturday. Rooms at MRS. FOREMAN'S. February V, 18#2.-tf Packing Fkuits pok Lono Distances.—A correspondent of the Cottage Gardner describes the following method for packing fresh fruits^of various kinds. This system no has practiced with success for twenty years, and he has sent fruit from distances varying from fifty to five hundred miles: IIAWtiEY, PBSTNTA.. tSf All oar work ia done by men who understand the business thoroughly, snd who can and will give satlsfccnon. Give us a trial. Jan. 0, IWN. From the foul dons where our brothers are dying, Aliens and foes In the land of their birth. From tne rank* wamps where our martyrs are lying, Pleading in rain for a handful of earth; From the hot plains where they perish outnumbered, Furrowed and ridged bv the nattle-Md's plough. Comes the loud summons; too long you nave slumbered.Dear the last Angel-trump—Never or Now! Those cowards and skulks, old grannies, fogies and good-for-nothings of every class und grade, who have left or been driven from the service, and arc hanging around for promotion, should bo carefully excluded from the service. Their name is legion, their cxcuses for leaving are various: sick wives, dying parents, and dead babies, must cover the face of the country, judging bv the letters of such whiuh come to headquarters.MRS. J. WARMAN, Fashionable Dress Maker I DR. C. R. GORMAN, having resumed the practice of bis profession, respectfully tenders his services to the people of Pittston and vicinity. . . Calls left at the EAGLE HOTEL will rcoeivo prompt attention, night or day. Pittston, July 2S, 1861. tf Take a box, soft paper and sweet bran. A box is chosen in size according to the quantity to be sent. A layer of bran is put on the bottom, then cach bunch of grapes is held by the hand over a sheet of paper; the four corners of the paper are brought up to the stalk and nicely sccured; then laid on its sido jn the box, and so on until the first layer is finished. Then, fill the whole over with bran, and give the box a gentle shake as you proceed. Begin the second layer as the first, and so on until the box is completed. Thus with neat hands the bloom is preserved, and mny bo sent to any distance; but with clum'sy hand?,, quite tho contrary, and often an entire failure, as the putting and taking out of tho box aro the most important points to be observed. I have invariably packed sixty or eighty bunch-' es of grapes, and fifty or sixty dozen of peaches or apricots in one box, and receive letters from persons who said they had arrived as safe as if they had been taken from the trees that morning. CI V. I MANUFACTURER 8. STURMER, One Door north of Corcoran's Store, ISTear [Phoenix Hall, A Lesson from History Tho nearest historical parallel in modern 1 times to the present position of the United States, is that of France during the great revolution in 1798, after the execution of Louis XVI. The Government of the Republic wus harrasaed with all manner of domestic difficulties, from fuctions conspiracies, rebellions, and finances disordered to the last degree of copfusion and discredit. In the midst of these internal troubles, war was declared against France, not ij England alone, but by Austria; Prussia, iJoiiund, Spain, Portugal, Sardinia, Naples, the Pope and several of tho German Principalities—in all thirty States, great and small, tlio greatest being tho chief powers of Europe and tho world. PITTSTON, PENN'A, DR. J. A. ROBINSOX,—HOMCEOPATIHO Physician and Operatic Surgeon, Pittaton, Pa., reapectfully offers his servicoa to the people of fitUton and its vicinity. A supply of freah medicines always on hand. Family cases famished or refilled to order. 0«1j» with R. D. Lwsoe, PitUton. Residence in Swetland's brick building, Exeter street, West ritUton. [May S, 1890. DKAI.EK IN Beware of them. The capture of a regiment, tho loss of battle, or the country's disgrace by an incompetent or worthless officer, cau hardly be atoned by the appointing power. BOOTS, snora. LEATHER and FINDINGS. Main street* Ptttnton. A larjte Assortment of French Calf Kip. and Patent Leather always on hand. Repairing done with punctuality on reasonable terms. Jan. l-'S'J. PINKING done on reasonable Tarma. Also, a variety of Fancy Goods for Ladies, for sale. Pi Its ton, June 19, 1882. Misses B. A. & T. C. WORDEN, 3d. Let the officers for the new regiments be taken from those, tried, approved, and now in the field. This will give promotion to the meritorious now in the service. lYfANTAFMIKING.-Mrs. 8. J. GEDXTX DI8 would respectfully inform the ladies of Pittston that she still continues the business of Ladies' Dressmaking at her old location, over Leon Sax's, opposite Coopor'a Hall, and holds herself in reauinoss at all limes to aervo her customers iu thq l/vf( manner. HAIR JEWELRY! HxxcrAcmns ii» Buinatai or P. J. M. liARRETT.—DENTIST. —Office ' at his reiidence otl Franklin street, opposthe Methodist Gliuroh, Wilkea-Rarre, Pa., where he may horeafter bo found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Tooth on Oold amd Silver plate, Ac., and operates in all the branches of Dental Bargery, in the lD«st manner. A deduction from usual ohirgcf sufficient to cover expanses, allowed to j»«rsons who come from a distance. April 19, 1880.—ly. Groat Bend, Penn'a. "tiTATCH Chains, Bracelets, Breastpins, Ear Rln~ Charma, and an other kinda of Hair Jewelry braided and jeweled in the ueateat and best style of the art. The ftillost confidence may bo felt that the same hair sent will be returned. Patterns of all the various stylea always on hand. {June 12, 1882-Gin 4tb. Let the uiotto in every uiouth and every mind be: Do what you do well, but above all, do it quickly. W. S. Rosecrans. DRESS PATTERNS. She ia in receipt of the latest patterns for Ladies' DrcHsos and Clonks, and Children's Clothing and will avail herself of theaa advantages in serving her cuatomers. PitUton, Oct 3,1861. Joke on General Keli.ey—The Wheeling Intelligencer is responsible for the following :—A pretty good joko is told on General Kelley, or rather on the officers of his staff. When the General was after the guerrillas, some time ago, down in Wirt and Calhoun counties, he capturcd a very rebellious young woman, by the name of Sallie Dusky, daughter of Daniel Dusky, who was sent to the penitentiary from this city for robbing the mail at Ripley, and a sister of Captains Andy and George Dusky. The General, foeling confident that t he girl knew the hiding-places of tho guerrilla, had a private conversation with her, and during the interview, having failed to get much satisfaction, he told her if she would make a clean breast of it he would givo her the chances for s husband of all tho young officers in his staff. This failed to bring the information, and Sallie was taken away in charge of Captuio Haggs.— As she moved away from tbo General's presence she asked the Caplain if the Gqueral wus really in earnest in making the last proposition. Raggs assured her that the General was sinccre, and that he would havo lived up to his promise. The girl assumed a kind of a thoughtful manner, and after a short time replied :—"Well, I believe I'd about as leave have the old man (meaning the General himself) as any of DAm *9 cm. The Ikisbman in Ireland and in America.—The Irishman when he expatriates himself to one of theso American States loses much of that affectionate, confiding, muster worshipping nature which make him so good a fellow when at home. But be becomes more of a man. He asbuaies a dignity which he has never known before. He learns to regard his labor as his own property. That which he earns he takes without .thanks, but be desires to take no more than he earns. To mo personally he has, perhaps, bccome less pleasant than he was. But to himself! It seems to me that such a man must feel himself half a god, if he has the power of comparing what he is with what he was. It is right that all this should be acknowledged by us. When we speak of America and of her inatitutions we should remember that she hafr given to our increasing population rights and privileges which we could not give—which aa an old country we probably can never give. That self-asserting obtrusive independence which so often wounds us, is, if viewed aright, but an outward sign of those good things which a new country bad produced for its people. Blen and women do 'not beg in the States; they do not offend you with tattered rags; they do not complain to Heuvou of starvation; they do not crouch to tbo grouud for half pence. If poor, tlicy do not abject in their poverty. They read and write. They walk like human beings made iu God's form. They know that thoy aro men and women, owing it to themselvos and to the world that they should earn their bread by their labor, but feeling that when earned it is their own. If this be so—if it be acknowledged that it is so—should' not such knowledge in itself be sufficient testimony of the success of tho country and of her institutions?—America by Anfhoity Trollope. They took the field with great armies, and jpproached France from every point; this, too, at a time when in France whole provinces and large citics like Lyons, Toulon and Orleans were in arms against the Republic, and the revolt in many places formidable and for a time successful. To meet these various enemies, tho French Convention at first called out&00,000 men. This force did not prove sufficient, and a few months later a decree wus issued putting in pcrmaucnt requisition every citizen.— All the young unmarried men, or widowers without children, from the ages of eighteen to twenty-five, were to compose the first levy. They were to assemble immediotcl'y in the chief towns of the districts, to put themselves under drill and to be ready to start for the scenc of war at a moments notice. Clear OurrA Pekcha Solution.—Cut gutta pcrcha into thin strips and put it in a glass bottle, and add as much chloroform as makes a thick paste. This paste is then placed in very hot water, and knecded with the fingers. After considerable manipulation the gutta pcrcha looses much of its color, and if this process is repeated, becomes very nearly colorless, having only a pale straw tint. A chloroform solution may then be made of any strength, which is useful for many purposes— when thin, as a substitute for court plaster, and when thick, as a stopping for decayed teeth. WALL'S HOTEL, h. t. cuimw. C. 0. CURTISS. SAMUEL J. BARBER, CURTISS & CO., CORNER OF LLOYD & PRIME STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y„ I. ATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TCNKHANNOCK* WYOMING CO., PA. Sculptor, and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic MARBLE, Commission Merchants THIS Establishment has recently been refitted and furnished in the latost style. Ev•cy attention will be given to the comfort and convenience of thoie who visit the House. T. B. WALL. Owuor and Proprietor. January 9, 1862.—ly Tomb-Stones, Mantels, Window Caps k Sills, OPPOSITE THE BANK, FOR THE PURCHASE AXD SAM OP GRAIN, SEEDS, HOPS & PROVISIONS. PITTSTON, LUZEENE CO., PA. Also, Wholesale Dealers in Western and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid fo purchasing and shipping Grain on orders. May 1, 1802.-Cm HE. WESTCOTT, All orders promptly attended, and satisfaction warrautod. [April S, 1862.-ly Shrinking Tires.—The object of this invention is to obtain an implement by which the tires of wheols may be shrunk or contractcd so as to fit the wheels to which they are to be applied without being cut and re-welded, one which will admit of the tires being readily applied to and removed from it, and at the same time hold the tiros firmly fn position so that they cannot casually move or sag down while being operated upon. George McKnown, of Altoua, 111, is the inventor. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. DEALER IN WILSON, BARNES & CO., Piston Molding & Planing Mill, Wholesale Grocers and ALftO, # Goodwin's Yellow Bank Tobacco, Produce Commission Merchants, THE undersigned having leased for a term of years the establishment formerly occupied by William Price, as a Door, Rash and Blind Manufactory, and having made extensive improvements in the Building and Machinery, is now prepared to do all kinds of work in his line at short notice, such as HO. 72 COURT ST., BINGHIMTON. 8. J. Sharps, Agent, Pittston. January 9, 1M2.—tf AND TXTBNRIY* DEALERS III The men between twenty-five and thirty were notified to get ready, and meanwhile, were required to suppress the revolt of tho Vendeans and other insurgents, and to keep the peace ot the interior. The men between thirty aud sixty were held in reserve for the more gradual arming of the population. In certain parts, such as tho Departments adjoining La Vendee, Lyons, Toulon and tho Rhine, the whole population able to bear arms was at once called out. The means employed to arm, equip and subsist these levios werj adapted to the circumstances. The first levies produced in a month six hundred thousand men, but these were uot soldiers, and fur four or five months the armies of the republic suffered a continuous series of disasters from panics and want of skill in both troops and commanders. But the tide at length turned and tho republic not only expelled the invadfcrs, but carried its victorious standard into tho adjacent countries. What France did then the United States can do now, if the exigencies of the caso demands it. TEA S, ISTo. 115 Warren Street, (Third door below Washington Street,) William H. Wilson,, Daniel V. Barnes, I wrw vouirs AbnerC. Keeney, f NEW 10RKJ Samuel N- Dolauo. 3 PLANING AND MATCHING FLOORING, FACING, MAKING DOORS, SASH JENNINGS & BROTHER, Currant Wine.—Dissolve eight pounds of honey in fifteen gallons of boiling water, to which when clarified, add the juice of eight pounds of red or white currants; then ferment for twenty-four hours; to every two gallons add two pounds of sugar, and clarify with the whites of eggs. Grain and Lumber, Wholesale Dealers in AND BLINDS, TURNING, SCROLL-SAWING, AND CAR- Scpt. 27, 1800. PENTER WORK IN GENERAL. OF ALL KINDS. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL, PORK, BUTTER and CIIEESE, 1861. fresh FILL GOODS. 1861, Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received, he hope* by strict attention to business and promptness to merit it in future. 1 JAMES R. WEAR. REIGEL, BAIRD & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Sensible Rebel Picket.—Some time ago wo had a picket composed of thfco Jerseymen. It was in the very advance. While posted thero, a scccsh on sentinel was stationed behind a tree, at a distance of about a quarter of a mile. The Union boys were astonished to hear him cry out: "Whatare you doing there ?" "Making our coffee." Cement for Leakt IIocss Kooro.—Take four pounds of rosin, one pint of linseed oil, two ounces of red lead, and stir in pulverised sand until the proper secured, and apply it warm. This cement becomes hard and yet possesses considerable elasticity and it is durable arid water proof. Pittston, Nov. 1, 1861.—tf LARD. DRIED APPLES and BEANS, SALT, CEMENT, Ac., 4c. PITTSTON, PA. Foreign and American Dry Goods, Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road! ROBERT L. MULFORD, CORTLAND A SPRAUUE MULFORD & SPRAGUE, IMPORTERS k WHOLESALE DEALERS IN No. 47 North 3d St., Philad'a. Pa., Would respectfully Invite the attention of Countrr Merehants to their Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Lessee. ON and after MONDAY, MAY Mb, 18ft*, timo at Northumberland Station will Be as fol- Tho End of Statesmanship. -O the Editor of the A'etc Torlc Tribune. Large it Well-Selected Stock of Fresh Fall Goods, Which they are now receiving In store. Merchant* would And it to their advantage to call auCi efamine our stock. May 21, '10 Oct. 17,'61 lows It is supposed the poor rebel bad snufled the aroma breeze. ,: Sia: Id lo»king over the "Life ami Speeches of Charles James Vox," a few days since, I was struck with a paaage iu one of those powerful efforts of his genius and eloqnenoe, which seemed to me quite worthy of being brought to the noHdC of our President and the people of this country, at this particular junction of oUr domestic affairs. I need not say with what potency ahd power his speeches came to the struggling patriots of liberty afld equal rights in the New World In the day of thair trial. May they be heeded now. HARDWARE, CM & GUIS, IBAVB WESTWARD. LEAVE EASTWAM. Express, 6 18 a. in. I Express, 0.40 p. m. Mail, 4.19 p. in. Mall, 10.01 m. pb- SLEEPING CARS on Night Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and on tbe Pennsylvania Rail Road between Ilarrisburg and Philadelphia. On Mail Train in both directions a CAR GOES THROUGH via 1'enusrlvpuia Rail Road without change between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. sam'l a. black, "What 1" aaid the rebel, ''real coffee?" . c "Yea," was the answer, "reai coffee— don't you want some ?" tn , ,Cj„ ALSO,SOLE AGENTS KOR BROW ST * 8 PR AGUE'S CELEBRATED PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS MINERS' SHOVELS, SCYTHES, AXES, And EDGE TOOLS, Heaven's SMLLKa.r—A season, if made to order, could not have been more propitious to agriculture than the present. Every crop cultivated thus far has yielded handsomely. There has been no drought, and no untimely or unseasonable rains. In the churches no necessity has existed to read the collects for rain, nor for the return of pleasant weather. There was a little ebill upon the growing corn, but it was of short duration, and the fall crops promise as fairly aa those of summer. Wo hear dgriculturists say that wiihiu ten days their oom had risen au inch a day. In the fields along tho railroads the cars may be seen sticking out like those on tho beads of a string of burden car mules. New potatoes of tho most magnificent proportions are selling in the streets from wagons at 05 cts. a bushel. The old ones sold fbr rather more than four times their sum. Ifor these reasons we cannot doubt that Providence is smiling upon us, and that the only country in which religion enjoys. liberty, and God can bo worshipped without trepidation, is not to be rent asunder and ruined bjr malignant traitors. After a pause,' rtra.rebel said : "Suppose I come over there and lay down my muslcct, will you let me come back here without hurting me'! A Railroad Qah Built ih one Day. —An English paper states that a railway car Was built complete, filled with goods for the great Exhibition,and conveyed Iron) Manchester to London in twenty-four hours. This feat was performed at the works of Mr. Ashbury, Manchester, and several distinguished persons were present to witness the operations. At 7 o'clock, a. M., the iron to be used was in the pig and the timber in logs. In 48 minutes thi latter was cut. The planing, mortisihg, &o., was finished a few minutes after 10 u'clook, when the smiths began. Their work ended at 2.451D. »r. At 1 o'clock the wroughtiroa work, such as axles, tires, Ao., was done, and at 6.16 p. m., this had left the planing shop finished. The car was completed at 6 35 P. M., and half an hour subsequently it startod for the great metropolis with u load of articles for the ExhibiftioaMW no , 1 *.•!» »- SOUTHEASTERN PESHBYLV. 919 Greenwich Street, near Vosey St., NEW YORK. "Yes, come oh, wo give you our pledge," was the reply. pril 4, Ml. S45y 1 finp't. Eastern Division Del., Lack. & Western Railroad, According, tho secession volunteer came over and swallowed two large cups of coffee, and a good supply of sound bread and meat. Altor he bad satisfied himself,, he expressed bis thauks, pronounced the ro. past very good, and seemed suddenly impressed with a now idea. Looking upon the well-dressed and oomfortablo deftreaert of the old flag at his side, he at last quietly remarked t "I think I Will leave that Musket where it is/' and then deliberately surrendered himself. ,t Hardware, Iron and Steel WAREHOUSE, tfi, in, 70 and HI Veeey and 205 Washington St., NEW-YOKK CITY. undersigned invito the attention odder- I ciantt, ifanufaKturert, Canal and Rail Road Contractor), and consumers generally to their -4 «*l*uire assortment of the following articles, 'which they offer oh favorable terms, for Cath or approved credit. £/nqli&\ Iron, round, square and flat, common, teat and extra qualities. rDueditk, Jfor»oy an4 Ruetia Bar Iron, of beat 'brands. Decamp's Hammtrcd American Iron of superior quality. Burden's and Ulster Iron. BaK&ury Iran., Flat .and Square. Angle and Swarf iron. .j-jJTwixDq.y nnd Russia Nail Rods, Shoe Shanes and . Nut Iron. Beit Refilled Baud, IIoop, Scroll and " Oral Iron. Crow Ran, Chorn Drills, Axle* and EpUU of Salisbury lr«n. Steel faced Hand and a ledge Hammers and Stone Axes. Cast Steel Striking and Hand Hammers and Stone Sledgi-s. Sfoylor's and Sanderson's Round, Square, Octagon and half Octagon Steel. Genuine German Steel, Fl#t »nd Square. Bluter Steel Canal Stone, and Dirt Barrows. Bickfcrd s Safety Fuse. Boon ton Cut Nails, Brads and Spikes. Burden's Pat Horse Shoes, and Shin, Boat and Hail Boad & 4X"Sif's™™.'tetx' ' Hoe's and labotson's Mill and Cross-Cut Sawi Hobsoa'i Batcher'* and IbboUon's Filei, Bam «oC* MC1 Cutlery, *Cs. Karris,' BWs.Dar ,Jin*'a*o,l Farwell'a Corn and Grass Scythps.- Birra'in.?hara, Sheffield, German and Domes ti. rpilh Trams of this Company now run _L to and from Biughamton as followi: Leave Binghamton at 9.4J a. m., connecting at Scranton with tho Lackawanna A lUoom«burg Railroad for Pittston, Wyoming Valley Kingston and Wllkes-Barre; at Hope, with the Belvldere, Delaware Railroad for Phillipsburg, Trenton and Philadelphia; and at Junction, frith Train! on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, for Elizabeth, Newark and New York. Alio, for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Ilarrisburg; arriving at New York 5.30, Philadelphia (.00, and Harrisburg8.09p.ifl. Leave New York, foot of Cfluftland Street, at 8.00 a. m. i Philadelphia, foot of Walnut Street, at «.t)0 a. ra., connecting at Scranton with Lackawanna A Bloomabtirg Railroad for Pitts to#, Wyoming Valley, Kingston and Wjlkeo-Barre, and arrive at Binghamton 7.20 p. m., connecting with Night Express Weat on Erie Railway, and Trains leaving Binghamton next morning for Cortland, Homer ana Syracuse. This Road posses through the Laokawan&a, Coal Field, and the celebrated Delaware "Water Gap! An Accommodation Train leave* Scranton for Great Bend at 0.60 a. m., connecting at that place with Day Express We»t,on Erie Railway, apd thus forming a direct connection'with Trams M Binghamton A Syracuse Railroad. «uj ui Returning, leaves Great Bend at 2.10 p. m., and arrives atScranlnn # 30 p. m. JOHN BRUBIN. Superintendent. "It was his object (says his biographer) amid all the conflicts of party aud personal interest, in his own expressive language, to widen tbo basis of freedom, to infuso and circulatc tho spirit ol liberty/ bfeeause it gives a power of which nothing else in government is capable; because it incorporates every man with the State, and aroose3 every thing that belongs to the soul as well as the body of man; becauso it makes every individual feel that he is fighting for himself aud not for another; that it his own oause, his own safety, his own concern, his own dignity on the fact) of the earth, and his own interest in that identical aoil, which he has to maintain. IH this principle we find the key to all the wondera which were achieved atThermophyhe; the principle of liberty alone could create those sublime and irresistable emotions; and it is vain to deny, from th* stirring illustrations that our times have given, that.the principle is eternal, and that it belongs to the heart of man." V. PETERSEN, Pittston, Pa. 11. 1 A. PETERSEN, Scranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honeedale, Pa. Nov. 8, 1800. REMOVAL! Now Located Cor. of Mala & William Streets. "Watches and Jewelry, t|l||M|A 4 HEW STOCK. illP!/^/( JAMES AITKEN, would fully inform his friends and the publiq is general that he has just replenished his store with a new and extensive assortment of Watches, Clocks, A Jewelry, of all deacriptlene. Together with SILVER AND PLATED W,ARE, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Cutlery, Flower Vases, and a thousand other articles which will reoorameifd themselves. They have been purchased of the best manufacturers in th« United State*. «ad cannot be (urpaseed in quailty Clocks aniJ'jewelry repaired at *11 time*, by the moat experienced workmen. Thankful for the liberal patronage continuance of the Is y Corner of Main A William Streets. Ptttston, June 21, lftu 'it • ■ ■ I if! in it- !.! {*C1 ' AtttiMtfr-At tea.—For some month# past an ice making maohine ha» been in operation ut Westminster, London, which effects its purpose cheaply and quickly, by an ingenious process. Sea-water, as moff. readers know, does not freeze at tho temperature of 33 decrees, as fresh water does. Advantage if t*kcn gf thif f*ct jn the following wa number of flat, square ttietal boxes, fil.cd with fresh water, are plumed within an air chamber, around which a constant circulation of sea water goes din, which, by the evaporation of ether, has been red need in temperature below, the freezing point. This eirenUtioo chills all the boxes, and freeses fresh water into hard solid sqtfares, fit for any use to Whioh ice is commonly applied. A small steaui engine connected wifli tho apparatus maiui tains a vacuum in tU chamber, an$ con- I densea the «ther, which i» thus made to do its work of refrigeration aver and over again with but little lose; not:mom than about eight pence a day. m »i.'Js%rsflo eci #t» w eta &Yf -Joj A Lady Sitbituaijst IIlusuinoly I m rttESBED.—On a of the most beautiful and accomplished lady spiritualists delivered an eloquent address not long slnea— whether in the normal or spiritual condition *9 are not informed, bat we suppo-e the latter—which, of course, charmed th? uudienue. At its close at lad; mounted the platform, near her, and spoke somewhat to the following effeot: What is DeXti! ?—Lately, in a Deaf and Dumb Institution, while the pupils were keiiig examined, tbe question was pnt, "Whit is death f" After efeveral suitable replies had been given, one of the deaf mates took his slate and wrote as follows :—"On tho 14th December 1861, Principal Cunningham died saying, '1 auj quietly going h^me.'" " Ladies and gentlemen, this lady who has spoken so beautifully, has. alienated from me tbe affections of my husband, , wfce now .resides with her. He baa left me . and, my ohiWV, fCV o° other reason, that I can discover, but beoause he loves this woman better. 1 never injured her, but *he his injured me and mine " The lady was soon lost in the audienoe, but thfe Bpitltualist blushed soarlet. — Thongfi Very ready and rnneh accustomed • to pnbRe Speaking she repKed'tfOM word, Cufnr«slrS| «&W«af3 s!^.*.: Is not this (he voidfttf a trumpet ? t. «. WenOM, Y WETMOBS * CO. (Mttl 0. WITKOU, V 5 4vrtf wcTtfO'M. J '' ■eptrr.iMo. A CARD. THE undersigned having purchased the JL intareat of hi* former Msociate Mr. Jam*! iTClarke, *111 b« happy at all timw to a*o (ka old frienda of the eatablUbment, and to eiy them the benefit of eood bartaina. Sugar Cured Hams. JENNINGS * BEO. now offw tor til* at low prices »lot or e*r.ellent 8TJOAB CtJBED HAMS AND SHOITIDERS. of «op*rior qualiif, which they cured and tracked themeelrei. Fittftoa, Fobruarjr It/ It is a waste of raw material to dollars worth of beaver on ten cen of Bfrains. i V 11 ■ 'it ptft fire ts worth a man is not satisfied with a little, it is very obtain ho will never Eavo enough. ~ pZZilJ 70 Clo /CONSTANTLY pa h*r it* Ottoee Curia A good constitution is like a money bo* M MVjr koowfl UaW, U « prokfiq. Dsi •' MT A elear conscience is sometimes oW for moneys but jmmt bought with it "iiSfcSTiJ c) "' 'p 11 *?.i MTtf Lam /frrrt a-'*